Phone
77
TAXI
(TOMMY'S)
Stand,
Capitol
Theatre
Mock
An?
time,
anywhere,
60c
is
the
fare.
7
Passenger
Chrysler
Car
H.:
tb
tn
of
citisens
lined
-
w
,Kcr
nations
after
all
olher
-
A
lV
preserve
peace
had
fall
,
f
i!
us
Uie
Canadians
were
r
,.,,
tnrir
mftln
Inpirfttion
'
v,1'
'l,Trlii
fnp
iwnHMi
r.
Olshop
felt,
Iwd
been
their
''
idvpntlirik
nn1
AAiira-'e
hut
'
'mporUnt.
their
to
wtid
country,
"fit
ri.ivi
loyalty
loyolty
No
matter
what
actuated
them
In
vol-
i'Wr
Hi.
n.
t..
i
-ii
Minored
and
endured
"
hld
died
had
"'"Tory
had
'I
and
died
like
nmvAn
lhAmk1vnft
unv
Knn.u
.
mi...
l"VD"
w
io
a
line
nerc-
fli'y
floods
of
the
Canadians
In
it
at
War-
continued
Bishop
a
matter
of
lasting
""(I
Blorv
I
f&
'
-
ui
enn
vi
Tv
,
'vontinued
on
rage
Four)
J
FAR
EAST
SITUATION
Aircraft
Shot
Down
SU
Japans
By
Soviet
Two
Mar
tetacis
Destroyed
TiiKYO.
Nov.
13:
ltuso-Jap.
anee
relation
are
becoming
In
urion
a
a
result
of
crraxintly
reeent
Incidents
In
the
Siberian
area.
Saturday
that
It
wa
reporled
had
been
pla'e
sk
Japanese
hot
down
by
Soviet
defender,
ib'rla
u,e
vrr
while
flylM
belnc
killed,
vvoun-ed
21
occutant
prhener.
The
f
l.ht
or
taken
declared
to
have
Is
of
the
plane.
kL
Jade
Millet
authority
f
the
Japanese
lovernment.
.t..nii..r
incident
whlf
which
revealnl
Is
the
de
uc-lon
j,t
been
of
two
J.p.ne
had
refused
warveelsaflertlcy
To
Led
a
warning
by
the
I
an
coaHlKitard
In
waters.
has
leave
Siberian
Wmm
Tomorrow's
Tides
ft
High
10:34
a.m.
20.2
ft.
23:14
pxn.
18.5
ft.
Low
4:10
am.
7.5
ft.
17:03
5.9
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
pjn.
V;;
XXIV
No.
262
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER
13,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
EPOk
31
Wat-
3i
Were
Endorsed
In
German
Election
Hi.
"
i
"
kK
Chancellor
Adoif
Hitler
outre',
and
Minister
of
Propaganda
Joseph
Goebbel
left',
rerelv::
the
cheers
and
Nazi
salutes
of
their
followers
In
the
German
election.
The
ballot
lor
this
election
did
not
contain
the
names
of
candidates
for
this
or
that
office.
It
merely
asks
the
question
of
whether
the
voters
are
satlslied
with
the
program
mapped
out
by
Hitler
and
his
lieutenants
for
the
restoration
of
the
pre-war
prosperity.
Heavy
Rains
Cause
of
Trouble
Along
Lower
Skeena
Valley
Line
!
m!nyrnTuteHded
at
Today's
Knstbound
Train
Not
(loins
Out
But
May
Get
i
for
the
atrvtee
which
Awav
Tomorrow
Saturday's
Arrived
Last
Night
he
parade.
.;r0m
Hast
Almost
Twenty-Four
Hours
Late
vire
at
the
cenotaph
was
Son1"
ctwon?
"O
As
a
result
of
recent
long-continued
and
heavy
rainfall,
as
sunt
and
"Cease
Fire"
!
several
slides
and
washouts
came
down
over
the
week-end
t.v
Hue-r
wiiiism
Ranee
i
aimrn
tht
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
between
-1
two
minutes
of
alienee
wuik
ami
Ivwinitsa.
causing
a
temporary
interfcrH
vod
in
honor
of
the
dead.,
t5tV.
tt.atr,P
jn
,!
0ut
of
Prince
Runert.
There
will
Post"
was
then
sounded
.
...
..,
n,.n
Trnnnrl
na
sMiorlnlnrl
this
nf-
'ler.
and
followlnc
prayer.
i
i
o
Ood
Our
Help
In
Ages
1
sung.
Address
Ity
Bishop
'
ii
iy
not
all
agree."
said
Bl-;r'
m
his
armistice
address,
!
''
Mines
or
reasons
for
Uve
'
''
W
ir
but
on
one
thing
I
be-
ri!
all
agreed
and
that
Is
'
'
nation,
Great
Britain
was
"f
starting
the
conflict
'
'
tfd
into
It
only
as
a
last
'
r
'"
protect
the'
smaller
and
oe
no
iioiii
mffc
..w
.............
wternoon
although
it
Is
hoped
to
get
one
out
tomorrow.
The
regular
rain
due
from
the
east
at
10
o'clock
Saturday
night
finally
got
through
o
arrive
here
at
9:45
last
night,
al-1
most
twenty-four,
hours
late.
No
casualties
or
serious
damage
lo
equipment
Is
reported
as
a
result
if
the
slides.
Pour
cars
of
Friday
evening's
eastbound
train
were
derailed
at
the
end
of
a
bridge
at
Mile
34
(west
of
Pacific)
but
re-
REMEMBRANCE
AT
SCHOOL
Miss
L.
A.
Mercer
is
Speaker
Ilefore
Booth
Memorial
Pupils
The
annual
observance
of
Remembrance
Day
took
place
In
the
Booth
Memorial
School
last
week
when
the
principal.
Miss
E.
A.
Merger,
spoke
to
the
assembled
pupils
f
the
day
and
what
It
commemorated.
Of
the
memorials
particularly
associated
with
the
Canadians
two
were
specially
noteworthy
the
one
at
Ottawa
and
the
Vtmy
Ridge
Memorial
that
It
U
hoped
to
finish
next
year.
The
main
theme
of
the
architect
in,
the
Memorial
at
Vtmy
Ridge,
where
the
Canadian
forces
achieved
one
of
their
greatest
success
$
of
the
war.
was
the
idea
of
peace.
Canada,
bending
over
the
main
memorial,
recognised
that
sacrl
flee
was
the
foundation
of
progress
I
in
the
world.
Four
graceful
pylons
:
tapering
to
the
skies
Indicated
that
the
hope
of
the
world
lay
In
jus-
lUce.
knowledge,
peace
and
truth;
and
people's
aspirations
should
strive
to
reach
these.
The
group
with
broken
swords
was
the
only
'
Indication
of
war
In
the
memorial.
named
upria.ru.
a
wrecKing
train
U
the
prMnt
and
future
genera-whlch
went
out
later
had
a
derail-
Uotu
their
destinies
along
meat
two
miles
west
of
the
point
ithe8e
lnet,
lnreat
0,
where
the
other
derailment
took
wuld
disappear
and
peace
would
Hare.
UOtn
trains
were
suuii
pu.
,
h
-
nrnunnt
fart
back
on
the
traaks.
Wrecking
crews
are
working
from
both
ends
repairing
the
line.
SILVER
AND
COPPER
ON
NEW
YORK
MART
NEW
YORK.
Nov.
13:
(CD-Bar
silver
closed
at
43ic
per
ounce
on
the
local
exchange
today,
up
lc
from
Friday.
Copper
closed
at
8Vs,
up
Vic
from
Friday.
.
DAWSON,
Nov.
13:
Ten
beiow
was
recorded
here
at
the
week-end.
In
addition
to
the
most
Interest
ing
talk
there
was
singing
of
the
hymn
"O
Ood
Our
Help
in
Ages
Past,"
"O
Canada,"
"Tread
Softly"
and
the
National
Anthem.
Two
minutes'
silence
was
observed
In
honor
of
the
memory
of
the
glorious
dead.
UNITED
STATES
COLD
l'UICK
BOOSTED
AGAIN
WASHINGTON.
DO.
Nov.
13:
(CP
The
price
of
gold
was
moved
upward
thirteen
cents
today
by
the
Treasury
Department
to
$33.45
per
ounce.
OF
BAM
COMMISSION
OUT
j
-
-
i
MIL
TRAFFIC
IS
INTERRUPTED
BY
SLIDES
AND
WASHOUTS
WAR
DEAD
HONORED,
Remembrance
Day
In
rilnce
Rupert
Observed
With
rarade
and
Service
at
Cenotaph
Many
Attend
r
lsiprrvtlvc
Ceremony
on
Saturday
Morning
Favored
by
Fine
Weather
Conditions
;
:
ij.e
weather
conditions
fa-
-
i
.
solemn
proceedings
and
i.
of
a
large
and
repreaen-
.
.ix-ring
of
clUsens
for
the
Prince
Rupert
on
Salur-
:..ng
observed
the
fifteenth
.)
of
the
armistice
which
Oreat
War
with
a
large
,:id
uapresstve
service
at
.tph
m
honor
of
the
me-
:
itr
Olortoiu
Dead
of
the
Met.
I
xpMton,
which
was
mar-Lieut
Ooi.
8.
D.
Johnston
v
.0
officer
commanding
:'m
B.
C.
Kg1ment.
and
the
for
which
was
Major
C.
v,.iv
led
by
the
Prince
Ru-
Band,
tjwdsr
eUMctlon
of
-r
Robert
Greenfield,
and
:
from
the
corner
of
Third
i
..nd
Third
Street,
down
a
nut.
around
Sixth
Street
:
Avenue
and
thence
to
the
The
selections
played
march
by
the
Boys'
Band
ubject
of
general
favor-:.
nt
FoOowtng
the
Band
j
guard
of
honor
of
Royal
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve.
-
members
of
the
Cana-ii
and
other
ex-service
.embers
of
the
Canadian
W
men's
Auxiliary.
Imperial
0
.lighters
of
the
Empire.
1
val
Order
of
Moose.
Pra-,
"fr
of
Ba
lea,
Benevolent
'
Klks.
Independent
Order
i
..'iws.
Boy
Seouta,
Olrl
Wolf
Owe,
i
Recommendations
For
Reform
In
Dominion
Banking
System
Are
Made
By
Investigatory
Body
HITLER
IS
BACKED
UP
Nazi
Policies
Giten
Expected
Approval
in
German
Election
Yesterday
BEKLIN,
Nov.
13:
(CD
More
than
13.500,000
German
voters
turned
out
yesterday
to
mark
their
ballots
in
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler's
"mock
election,"
it
beinr
a
hijh
record
of
voters
for
a
German
election.
As
expected,
Hitler
policies
were
riven
almoM
unanimous
approval
the
vote
for
the
Natl
slate
being
92
of
the
total
ballots.
The
opposition
received
while
the
balance
of
the
votes
Invalid.
The
plebiscite
was
railed
Is
ratify
Hitler's
action
In
with-drawinc
Germany
from
the
world
disarmament
conference
and
Leacue
of
Nations
in
protest
at
the
refusal
of
the
important
pow.
ers
to
permit
Germany
to
exceed
the
provisions
of
the
Treaty
of
Versailles
in
re-arming
and
the
result
is
Interpreted
as
approving
the
action.
With
the
overwhelming
support
of
the
German
people.
Hitler
will
now
be
able
to
drive
forward
towards,
a
new
deal
for
Germany.
He
has
another
Reichstag
which
will
follow
his
orders
willingly.
The
sited
President
Paul
von
Hindenburg
turned
out
early
In
the
morning
to
vote.
Chancellor
Hitler
cast
his
vote
during
the
afternoon.
Vancouver
Stocks
(Oourtety
8.
D.
Jotuuton
Oj.)
Vancouver
Dig
Missouri.
.43.
n.C.
Nickel.
.50.
U.R.X.
J5.
ii.
r.
con.,
.
Georgia
River.
.09.
ledlan.
.01
V.
V
-Ur
'
Lucky
Jim,
.03.
Meridian,
M.
y
Morning
Star.
.16.
National
Silver,
.OS.
Native
Son.
.08M,.
:
Noble
Five.
.0M4.
Pend
Oreille.
.80.
Porter
Idaho,
.12.
f
fr
Premier.
.13.
'
Reeves,-
.18
asked.
f
Rekard,
.074.
,
il'
Reno,
.86.
.
Silver
Creet.
.09i.
;
f
.
Wayside.
.39.
Whitewater.
.07
V.
,!T
Weverley.
.01.
a
Oils
Fftbyan,
.00.
;
'v
'
Home,
1.50.
.
C.
Si
EL.
1.08.
-Freehold.
.09
ft.
'
"
A.
P.
Con,
.19.
Oalmont,
.11.
"
Sterling
Pacific
J5.
'
Toronto
.
,
Alexandria.
.0SV4.
Columark),
.44.
Central
Patricia,
J58.
i'
'
Klrkland
Lake,
M.
w-'
Noronda.
3450.
1
SherlU,
1.11.
'i'
Int.
Nlekel.
21.10.
'j-t-Granada,
.66.
Maaassa,
2.
'r.j-Slseoe.
1.58.
Majority
of
Three
lo
Two
in
Favor
of
Establishment
of
Central
Bank
Agricultural
Credits
Urged,
Abolition
Of
Service
Charge
and
More
Equal
Directorate
Representation
OTTAWA,
Nov.
13:
(CP)
A
majority
of
the
Royal
Commission
Lord
MacMillan,
Sir
Charles
Addis
and
Hon.
J.
E.
Brownlee
which
investigated
Canada's
banking
and
currency
system,
recommends
a
central
bank
fotr
Canada.
Beaudry
Leman
and
Sir
Thomas
White
dissented
from
the
majority
recommendation.
The
report
of
the
uiinisskn
was
officially
an-
1
louneed
today.
and
Kaing
of
goId
stlw
and
f
ot.
'lhe
commission
unanimously
etgn
exchange,
short
term
domestic
suggested
a
Dominion-provincial
j
Dominion
and
provincial
govern
.nvesttwUon
to
devise
some
organi-
ment
securities
and
a
limited
M
ien
for
the
extension
of
inter-)
amount
of
long
term
securities
and
mediate
and
short
term
agrfcul-1
granting
advance
on
these
secarl
tural
eredUv.
I
ties-
The
central
bank
should
be
The
report
advise
thebanks
to
prohibited
from
advancing
to
the
-
-meet
where
possible
the
demand
for
j
Dominion
government.
In.
excess
of
six
to
twelve
month
agricultural
?
say
33
1-3
or
the
income
expec-efMftsv
to
consider
abolition
of
the
ted
daring
any
one
year
or
td
the
charge
lor
operating
accounts
and
provincial
governments
In
excels
collecting
checks,
to
deal
only
in
I
say
of
23
of
yearly
Income.
In
the
highest
grade
Investments
and
'
both
cases
repayment
of
the
ad-
that
sharehoMers
consider
the
advisability
of
providing
a
"generous
proportion"
of
directors
from
east
ern
and
western
Canada
In
view
of
r
the
alleged
subordination
of
Interests
of
those
sections
to
those
ot
central
Canada.
Four
of
the
commissioners
agreed
on
the
abolition
of
the
statute
fixing
the
maximum
Interest
rate
at
seven
percent.
Premier
Brownlee
dissenting.
The
others
held
that
a
ernments.
The
central
bank
should
take
over
Issue
and
management
ot
lhe
public
debt
of
the
Dominion
rand
possibly
also
of
provincial
gov
ernments.
Note
Issue
of
the
commercial
banks
should
be
redeemed
over
a
sneciried
period
of
years.
Prtneinal
operations
of
the
ren-tral
bank
would
Include
buying
vances
should
be
complete
by
the
end
of
the
first
quarter
after
the
dose
of
the
fiscal
year.
Popular
Bride-
v
Elect
Honored
Miss
Thora
Petersen,
whose
wedding
is
to
take
place
shortly,
was
am
ill
extra
charge
might
permit
TWV
PkasanUy
surprised
at
a
the
banks
to
make
loans
where
the
hower
given
In
her
honor
by
risk
was
somewhat
greater
and
M1"
Yvonne
Terrlen
and
K.
Pe-whleh
otherwise
might
go
to
kn.trsen-
Som
twenty-five
friends
companies
charging
higher
rates.
tathed
the
home
ot
the
brlde-In
several
place
high
praise
ta
elect's
mother
on
Thursday
evening
accorded
the
present
Canadian
and
howerpd
her
wltn
mlseelkui-banklng
system.
'
'
eou
kUU
a
10441
to
tne
brlde-elecl
t,
.
u
u.
was
proposed
by
Mrs.
8.
Smith.
A
vorW
win
never
return
to
condl-
'
waa-s
"
lit
v
v
Ktuut
w
vmn-
fore
the
depression
Powers
of
Central
Bank
The
central
bank,
as
proposed
by
the
commission,
would
have
a
capital
ot
$5,000,000
open
to
subscription
by
all
British
subjects
resident
in
Canada
with
dividend
limited,
to
five
percent
or
six
percent
cumu
lative.
It
would
have
the
sole
right
of
note
Issue
and
would
be
the
bank
of
the
Dominion
government
and.
by
agreement,
might
also
be
come
the
bank
of
provincial
gov
very
enjoyable
evening
was
spent
,
.
,
.
.
.
,
.
Uons
similar
to
those
prevailing
be-
with,
garfM
and
?
?cln'
le
r
Mmlto
ta
an
anH
htf
In
erln
r
nP
vvwihq
w
ass
vnu
wj
uitii
a
v
She's
a
Jolly
Oood
"Auld
Lang
Syne."
Fellow"
and
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
IN
VANCOUVER
HELD
UP
$3,000
IS
TAKEN
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
13:
(CP)
Entering
the
branch
ot
the
Dank
ot
Montreal
on
Victoria
Drive
at
1:33
this
afternoon,
bandits
held
up
Manager
Mac-
kay
and
two
customers
at
the
point
of
guns,
grabbed
up
$3,000
and
escaped
In
a
stolen
To
the
Electors
of
Atlin
I
wish
to
express
to
you
all
my
sincere
appreciation
of
the
honor
you
have
done
me
by
electing
me
as
your
representative
In
the
Legislature.
It
will
be
my
aim
to
Justify
your
confidence
by
serving
you
In
the
beet
way
I
know.
Let
me
suggest
that
party
difference
be
forgotten
and
that
we
work
together
as
a
unit
for
the
advance-men
ot
the
Interest
of
the
riding
and
the
general
good
of
the
province
ot
British
Columbia.
W.
J.
Asselstine.
Premier.
B.C.
automobile.
The
robbers
"
cut
the
telephone
wire
before
leaving.
i
m
ft
4i
rri